Noura Erakat's "Justice for Some: Law and the Question of Palestine" offers a profound critique of international law's application to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict. Erakat argues that rather than being an impartial arbiter, international law has often been a tool used to entrench existing power structures and legitimize injustices. She meticulously details how legal discourse has been manipulated to deny Palestinian rights, including self-determination and the right of return. This book reveals the complex interplay between law, power, and politics, urging readers to reconsider conventional understandings of justice and sovereignty in the context of ongoing occupation and settler colonialism. It's an essential read for anyone seeking to understand the legal dimensions of the Palestinian struggle.